Ayozan.
Lagan (Devgon) — Kashmiri Pandit Wedding Suite — invitation page
Lagan (Devgon) — Kashmiri Pandit Wedding Suite — envelope, as the guest receives it
Lagan (Devgon) — Kashmiri Pandit Wedding Suite — Kashmiri Hindu Traditional Lagan (Devgon) invitation card design from Ayozan

Lagan (Devgon) — Kashmiri Pandit Wedding Suite

Lagan (Devgon)HinduKashmiriTraditional

A Kashmiri Hindu traditional lagan (devgon) card you can personalize for every guest on your list. Ayozan renders each guest's name in their own language and script — Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Punjabi, Urdu, and 30+ more — so the card feels addressed to them, not forwarded.

Share each personalized card on WhatsApp as a video or image, download a print-ready PDF, or send a unique web link with built-in RSVP, map, and calendar. One design, every format.

Kashmiri cards feature chinar leaves, pashmina paisley, and saffron accents of the valley. As a Hindu ceremony card, it carries auspicious symbols — kalash, om, or mandap imagery — sized to lead the eye to the couple’s names. The treatment is traditional: dense, symmetrical ornament and heritage colourways that read as a classic printed card.

✍️ Not sure what to write? See our wedding invitation wording guide for every Indian function.

Comes with a wedding website and RSVP tracking.

Related collections: Kashmiri Wedding cards · Hindu Wedding cards

Free to design, preview and send through 31 December 2026 (India time).

Use this design’s wording as a starting point. Add your names, date and venue, then preview before signing in to invite guests.

Wording included with this design

Written for this design's occasion and style — it's all pre-filled when you personalize, and every line is editable.

Invitation
In Shiva-Parvati smaran and kul aashirwad, the families invite you to the Devgon-blessed lagan, where two lineages are tied in mangal.
Invitation
Your presence and aashirwad will make this sacred vivah complete.
Invitation
Om Namah Shivaya ॐ नमः शिवाय
Engagement
With Ganapati’s aashirwad, two kul-parivars exchange the first promise—warm as kesar, steadfast as chinar.